The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |             not true, would be soon refuted. If I am or have been corrupting


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |       pointing out that he had been refuted, at which Critias grew angry,
 3 Text |           or Socrates is the person refuted; attend only to the argument,


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|          this latter explanation is refuted by his silence, then in
 5 Intro|     language which is more and more refuted by facts, and more and more


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Intro|             persons would rather be refuted by such arguments than use
 7 Text |            prophesy that he will be refuted, Socrates.~While he was
 8 Text |             of others than of being refuted by them. I must further
 9 Text |             saying, would rather be refuted by such arguments than use


The First Alcibiades
   Part
10 Text |            a mistake which might be refuted by a previous argument,


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|         Socrates’ sort, ready to be refuted as well as to refute,’ and
12 Intro|              is one who loves to be refuted. Gorgias declares that he
13 Intro|            at any rate sufficiently refuted by the fact. Socrates has
14 Intro|         replies, that he is already refuted; for if he will take the
15 Text |          who are very willing to be refuted if I say anything which
16 Text |            and quite as ready to be refuted as to refute; for I hold
17 Text |           there was a gain in being refuted, there would be an advantage
18 Text |           and Gorgias—refute and be refuted: for I suppose that you
19 Text |       flattery—and so you will have refuted me; but if you leave me
20 Text |            me, and by which I stand refuted when I say that the unjust
21 Text |       wicked are miserable, and you refuted me?~POLUS: By Zeus, I did.~
22 Text |        which, as you say, cannot be refuted?~SOCRATES: There again,
23 Text |          you have been sufficiently refuted, when you say that which
24 Text |         possession of vice, must be refuted, or, if it is granted, what


Lysis
   Part
25 Text |          remember, has been already refuted by ourselves.~We remember.~


Meno
   Part
26 Intro|             require to be seriously refuted. Like some other philosophical
27 Intro|           It certainly could not be refuted by a philosophy such as


Philebus
   Part
28 Intro|         world. All philosophies are refuted in their turn, says the


The Sophist
   Part
29 Intro| inconceivable, how can not-being be refuted? And am I not contradicting
30 Intro|    preserved in the later; they are refuted, and they are not refuted,
31 Intro|           refuted, and they are not refuted, by those who succeed them.
32 Text |            of knowledge until he is refuted, and from refutation learns
33 Text |             and he who has not been refuted, though he be the Great
34 Text |           they do not require to be refuted by others, but their enemy,


The Symposium
   Part
35 Text |              for Socrates is easily refuted.~And now, taking my leave


Theaetetus
   Part
36 Intro|             refuting him; and he is refuted also by the authority which
37 Intro|       opinion. But this seems to be refuted by the instance of orators
38 Text |      attempts to fix them is easily refuted. And this should be the
39 Text |          appears to be unmistakably refuted, since in dreams and illusions
40 Text |         therefore I cannot have him refuted by my lips, nor can I oppose
41 Text |            have answered, then I am refuted, but if he answers something
42 Text |          something else, then he is refuted and not I. For do you really
43 Text |            every man is true may be refuted; but there is more difficulty